[QUOTE=Little Jay;1316673]I recognise that process of making a guitar your own! I have become better at it ovr the years and nowadays I don’t even hesitate to take a file and sanding paper to round off the fret board edges.
There has been some trial and error for me too, and if I can't do the work to a level I'd pay someone to do it or better, I won't do it... but as long as I can buy or MacGyver the right tools it usually turns out well. Fret work and wiring is my next home luthier skill to work on...on a junker guitar first of course.
Snow day yesterday kept me inside with my two year old. Can't play during nap time, so I cannabalized my old saddle, and fitted rosewood spacers to my bottom notched new saddle. Does it do anything tone wise? Don't know, but it looks nicer to me than exposed threads, and puts my DNA into the guitar (the bottom spacers are unfitted extras)
Change of venue for me means I have to scale down a few items that cannot accommodate my move. You might remember this guitar from a previous listing. Utterly fantastic guitar. $7500 plus shipping...
and to answer the question … there’s a triplet subdivision that is common at certain tempos, it straightens out at faster tempos, the quarter note triplet, articulation, articulation, articulation,...
Not sure what you mean by patterns here but yes you can't outline the changes of a tune by playing one scale up and down the fretboard. Most chords will have specific notes that would be outside of...
The sarcasm gets old mate.
Nobody is a "know-nothing". It's possible to over-complicate a simple thing.
It's a triplet.
There can be an entire world in that triplet, but it's a triplet at its...
There's an entirely different approach that might be worth trying.
Pick a song and strum the chords. Scat sing along with the chords. When you sing something that sounds good to you figure out...
lol … so the triplet can be made more of a triplet, less of a triplet, a faster triplet, a slower triplet, or not a triplet, but you’re all goobers and know-nothings for saying it’s more complicated....
I have mostly tube amps, but I also have a Little Jazz.
I would probably mostly use a Fender variant to gig (BFDR, Fat Jimmy Gigmaster 20), but a LJ would certainly work. In fact I would probably...
Originally Posted by Stringswinger
- Actually, in my tired end-of-the-day brain, it's a conflation of TOM and VOS... ( good catch, and I updated that!)
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Trenier Model E, 2011 (Natural Burst) 16"
Today, 07:37 PM in For Sale